davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
postmaster general is at'warm1 friend
and great admirer of


THE DAKOTA JURIST. 80,
Let him but have authority from the
eminent legal luminary of Dakota, and
the work would be done and done
quickly. Gen. Van Manning, of Missis-
sippi, is one of the best friends Dakota
has ever had and one of the most po-
tent. Nothing would be more pleasing
to him than to be allowed to say the
word which would tend to honor Da-
kota and give the country wise and up
right Judge. President Cleveland per-
Sonally knows Judge Trip and has
very high appreciation of his character
and abilities. He has called him into
his councils several times upon import
ant affairs. He has always received the
advice of prudent, wise man, and has
spoken of Judge Trip with the en-
phaSiS of warmeSt friendship. If his
name were properly presented to the
favorable action would follow. 1t is not
likely that Judge Trip would allow his
name to be used as candidates do when
they aspire for place and power. But
if he would consent to haze one of his
friends mention his name to the preSi-
dent, in a proper manner, that would be
all that is necessary. The entire North
west would be cOmpiimented and hon
Ored by his selection. Besides, the APP
pOlHlilell WOulu give lnt prtSluenI u
chance to emphatically refute all charges
of hostility to that section. A partisan
press has again and again asserted that
MIR. Cleveland is ...e. ...-.
ADVERSE TO THE NORTHWEST,
because of certain decisions and opin-
ions of his subordinateS, and because lie
has selected several able gentlemen
from the states to fill territorial Offices.
The appointment of Judge Trip would
be silent and powerful denial of all
such charges. Why shall it not be made?
There is no difficulty in the way except
the characteristic modesty and retiring
disposition of Judge Trip. He should,
in justice to himself, and as a kindness
to the people who highly regard him..
allow his name to be presented to the
president for that high office. No ADLER
man can be found. It is q popular fal-
lacy that the Office belongs TO the South,
and will go there. Mr.. cleveland re-
CARDS the office as belonging to the cOun-
try. Sectional lines will not embarraSs
him in the appointment of a Justice of
the supreme court. \ gentleman in the
White house this afternoon purp0sed
mentioning the matter to Col. Lamont,
but was dissuaded. Judge Trip must
speak first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Judge Hawkins, was invited to the fol-
lowing clipping from the Pierre Press:

Nlho, N0o iHNltVN W piiN wv
lowing clipping from the Pierre Press:
The Free Press believes that the Cleveland
administration has been constantyand stu
di0usly adverse To the interests OF Dakota
and the Northwest, and that this Winnebago
matter is but part of the policy.
Isn't it rather waste of time and
space to reply to those constant reitera-
tionS of falsehood?" said the judge.
''The editor of that paper may know
more about the policy of the admins
tration than we ITO. He may have re-
liable information direct from the presi-
dent to the effect that policy is to be,
and has been, decided upon that shall
be 'studiously adverse to the interests
of Dakota and the Northwest He may
have the best possible means of know
ing the things he asserts. An editor
would not wilfully prevaricate about 4
little thing like that, you know. But,
so far as we know in Washington, our
belief is that the editor who wrote that,
and all others who place similar state
ments before their readers, either will
fully misrepresent the administration,
or else are utterly ignorantOf the policy
and intent of the president. For my
part, am simply carrying out orders
and enforcing the law i'll an honest pur-
suance of duty. have no ill-will
towards Dakota. | do not know man
in Washington who does not admire her
people and wonder at her phenomenal
growth and prosperity. / do not care to
discuss the matter with any one, and
shall not. do not want to say anything
controversial. But | will say that, so
far as my knowledge of the purposes of
the administration goes, it all seems to
be Of a kindly and lenient disposition
towards the pioneers and honest set
tiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Watertown Notes.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, OAK, May ga hard
south wind has blown here for two days
and the clouds of dust have made it very
disagreeable for those who have been
obliged to be out of doors. The tele-
phone poles are all up and the streets
are strung with wires. The phones will
be up in few days. Col. E. q. Fahne-
stock, secretary of the Watertown Insur-
ance company, returned to-day from
Chicago and Eastern points. l.. NJ.
Thomas, postmaster, was called to Chi
cage to-day on business. A game of
base ball to-day between the clerks and
professional men resulted in victory
for the former, the score standing "a to
IL. The losing side pays for ride on
the new motor line as soon as completed.
TIE news is just received here from the
Chicago headquarters of the Chicago Il
Northwestern railway, stating that the
new extensions to be made on their line
will, of necessity, cause the removal of
their shops from Huron to WatertOwn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
No Mail Facilities.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, May 20.-The citi-
Zens of the towns along the st. Paul,
Minneapolis IL Manitoba road are
being still denied any United
States mail service. Whether
the fault lies with the road OF govern
ment cannot be said. There are fifteen
thriving towns between here and Camp
bell, but two or three of which have any
kind of mail service. These towns have
Row been opened and established for
the past five months, and at many of
them postmasters have been appointed.
The only way letters can be sent is via
the American express at % cents per
letter. This same neglect is noticeable
at MOnango and Edgerly, two towns on
the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul,
north of Glendale. The strangest part
is that no one seems to know where the
blame lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
THE MAN NAMED,
But No Tips Are Given Out as to
His Identity.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-There will
be vacancy in the Mitchell land Office
next October. Seventeen applicants
are on file for the position. They have
been after the fatted calf for more than
a year, yea for two years. But none of
them will get there. A gentleman who
has lived for some time in the territory,
but has never seen the city of Mitchell,
will get the Office. He formerly lived
in New York, but it was before Grover
Cleveland was thought of as preSi-
Dental possibility. He is a full-fiedged
Dakotian, and a thorough Democrat; al
belt he is not one of the alleged leaders
of the party. He has never been identi-
fled with those who want Office, except
as an endorser of some of the faithful
seekers for preferment. The vacancy
does not occur for some time, but it may
be regarded as settled case, and they
who have been filling endorsements, APP
plications and petitions may as well
spare themselves and their friends all
future trouble in the matter. The man
is selected already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
HOW WOULD TRIP DO
For Judge of the Supreme Court
of the United States?

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-"When Abra-
ham Lincoln selected Judge Miller, of
Iowa, for Il position upon the supreme
court of the. United States, he did
wisely" says Librarian Spotford. Judge
Miller was Western man, living in a
state with not much more than half q
million Inhabitants, but that made no
difference. Mr.. Lincoln was looking
for n good man, and he found him.
Now, if Mr. Cleveland were to look to
the West for II man TO fill the vacancy
on the supreme bench, he might select
In Dakota man competent and able,
and man who is AN ornament to any
position to which he might be called.
Dakota is as popuius as iowa was when
Judge Miller was selected from that
commonwealth. And there is probably
no man In the country ADLER and more
competent than Bartlett Trip,
chief justice of Dakota. Others have
, been spoken TO upon this subject, and
ther2 is n unaniniity of opinion upon
the subject. Moreover, it Is not gen
. orally known, but it is fact, that there
: Is a gentleman in the cabinet who
would not hesitate a" moment TO urge
the name OF Judge Trip for the posi-
ton If lie led authority 10 do so. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
A Malpractice Case.

Special to the Globe. .
ABERDEEN, Oak. May 20.-In an inter-
view late this evening with disinterested
parties just returned1frOm Columbia.
where DR.. r. NJ. Elliott of this city has
been having hearing on the charge of
murder, the charge having arisen from
the death of all infant at confinement,
asked. to testify in his own defense.
The jury already appear decided to
acquit' Hon. Nj. j. Gordon, of this
city, is conducting the defense and has
no doubt of the outcome Great interest
is taken in this case throughout Dakota
as it is the first case of the. kind i'll the
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Helps the Twin Cities.

SPecIAI 10 tHe GfODe.
ABERDEEN. OAK, May 2O.-At last
the new freight rates have been issued
to agents Oh the several roads out of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. As was antici-
pated by the heavy jobbers of interior
towns, the new rates give st. Paul and
Minneapolis merchants the advantage Of
being able to lay goods down in Dakota,
especially Central Dakota, at the same
rates and prices as are being received
from Chicago wholesale merchants.
This. while helping the Twin Cities
greatly, will injure Central Dakota
wholesale jobbers, but it will give that
class of merchants who buy exclusively
from st. Paul and Minneapolis an adj
vantage of a few days transit of goods
at the same price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Delighted Huronites.

Special 10 the Globe. = -. = =
, HURON, OAK, May 2o.-Huron people
were delighted to-day because of the re-
port from good authority that the Min
!neapolis q St. Louis Railroad company
is arranging to build seventy-five miles
of line southwest from Watertown.
This is taken to mean that the road will
be extended to Huron, Forty Odd Eel
lows returning from the grand lodge, at
/. Grand Forks passed through here to-day
on their way home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
So Fowl They Couldn't pulIet.

Augusta Chronicle. e,.'
AT little private dinner party very
tough fowl is serve. Each one in vain
tries to dissect it, and the hostess is filled
with modification. However, she re-
covers herself and says quietly:
We'll, warned you every way"
''How is that?"
Ibid not tell you that the pullet
would be my piece de resistance?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Fargo PIeased---A Girl Dead.

Special to the Globe
T. FARGO, May 20.-There is much graf
ification over the announcement by the
local agent of the Northern Pacific rail
road at this point that the new classifi-
cation of rates to go into effect June l
90 per cent. from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils to Fargo. This will make a reduc-
ton of about 40 per cent. since the inter-
state commerce law went into effect.
Susie Wagner, the girl who lost her arm
in the machinery in the steam laundry
yesterday, died last night from the
shock. She came from Usage, To-, not
long since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Crime at RedfieId.
Sp ecial to the Globe.

Sp ecial to the Globe.
REDFIELD, OAK, May 2O.-Burglars
broke into w. ii. Yarwood's jewelry
store i'll this city OH Wednesday night
and succeeded in getting away with
about 500 worth of spells, mostly in the
shape of silveware. The sheriff of
Potter county was in town a couple of
days the past looking after Gettysburg
man who had succeeded in raising about
5000 on a loan draft. The fellow has
been tracked within IA few miles Of this
city and will doubtless be captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
They End in Smoke.

Hartford Post
~ say, Pop" said young hopeful,
'fa plant is something that grows, isn't
it?r
/, i'iWhy, certainly, my son. A plant
without growth ought to be burned up"
';Then that is why so many business
plants are burned up?"
g Possibly, my SON. It's smoky ques-
ton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
KINDLY AND LENIEN.r.

The Administration Inclined TO
Treat ahc Northwest Fairly.
Specialize the Giobe
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Thc attention
Of acting commissioner of Indian affairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Wahpeton,s Council.

Special 10 The Globe.
WAHPEToN, Mayo abr. George NJ.
ilanly has been elected president of the
city council. The. body appointed Il. J,
Hughes, Plus Mayer and George r. Gar
red -newmembcrs on the school board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Wahpeton's Fourth,

Special 10 the Globe.
WAHpEroN, May 2o.-The city is full
of men and teams preparatory to begin
ming the work of grading the Moorhead
& Wahpeton Southwestern, of the Man
itoba system. This makes Wahpeton's
fourth railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
RedfeId's New Postmaster.

Special TO the Globe.
REDFIELD, Oak, May 2O.-E. w.
FOUGHT, the new Democratic postmaster,
took charge of the office on Tuesday
The postOffice will be moved this week
into new quarters. Mr.. Foueht's new
outfit, which cost him 5000, is HOW being
arranged in the new building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
RedHeId's Creamery.

Special TO The Globe.
REDFIELD, OAK, May 2O.-Work has
been begun OH the foundation of the
new creamery. The building will cost
$1,000, and the establishment will doubt
less be a good thing for the town as well
as to farmers throughout the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21

Egypt,has had great deal to answer
for We all know that faro. originated
there, and now it is said Egypt was the
birthplace of beer.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
The Devils CODE at Stockholm,

Ihes DeyliS CGQ6. at stockholm.
Pal | Mall Gazette.
The royal library at Stockholm, con-
tains a remarkable literary curiosity
!. called the devils code, which is said to
be the largest manuscript the world.
Every letter of this gigantic piece is as
beautifully formed as if itwere infinitely
and carefully drawn, and it seems al
done by single human. being. The
devils code was brought to Sweden from
! Prague after the Thirty Years War, and
the Deutsche Hausfrauen Zeitung tells
the following story of its origin: "a
poor monk who had been condemned to
death was told that his sentence would
be committed if he were able to copy the
: whole of the code in single night. Re-
: lying on the impossibility of the task his
Judges furnished him with the original,
pen and ink and left him in his we'll
barred prison. A drowning man catches
at a straw to save himself, and the un-
fortunate monk began to try his last i'm
possible task with the vain hope of ac-
complshing it,. Before long, however,
he saw that he could not save his life by
, his own weak eXertions. Afraid of a
cruel and certain DEATH, and perhaps
doubling the. promise of a. better life
hereafter, he invoked the aid OF. the
Prince of Darkness, promising to sur
render his soul if he We're assisted in his
, task. The dark spirit appeared as soon
: as he was called, concluded the contract,
set down like any copying clerk, and
next morning the devils code was. fin
iShpd - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company.
CENTRAL OFPfcE. 227 SOUTH FouRrHsr.y
PHILADELPHIA. JanuGry II, 1887.

TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES IN THE PHiLA.
pEIPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY:
On the rst day Of March the time expires within which
the various be deposited under the Plan OF
Reorganization and IN have not been deposited
then TO warrant deciding 10 reorganizo win
pt tho plan provides foreclosure and saio
will be had only interest Of such as have deposited
prior 10 that has declared that no unneces
sary delays will be permitted and unless reorganization 1e
promptly effected w feel at liberty TO vacae The Receiv
ershIp II ia most portant that such con
ngency avoided Therefore all persons who desire
10 participate this plan for the reorganization oil the prop
erty should promptly mako the deposit and pay tho
easements where sueh required within tho tmo imi'e
That present plan with without foreclosure VIII sno
coed Is my opinion. beyond doubt and the above no
tco given that holders clearly understand that depo
It's of all classes securities be made promptly there
being determination tho part OF all parties In inereSt
delay will be permitted Interfere with speedy 10
organization. - . . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
Diui1en0 Notices,

UESDAY, FEBRUARY ], 1857.
Diuioenb Notices.
| A LII COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX., and the
q 81 PSpf; due % ,aat e as suss Sy LIZ
On AND "a ae that date at the offices q POST NAE
-. >, 80, 'N'' 'N''"' 'A'"'''"' II. A. V. POST.
AGUAN NAyIGATI0X AND
TsnssSSrr.s OFFICE I, ;ss7
M %n Fs
PAD l. iss7 at the Office Of tho 2EEGAN
Ii. A KIRKmAM.
Treasurer
CENTRAL r. r. Co or NEwc jEnsEY, zig LmEaIysT.
COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS
J. W. WATSON. Treasurer
| - BRiDGgPoRT Conn Jan. 90 1887
DlVlDEND.-The semiann ial dividend of
ar ssd Prnsnfy and Norwak Railroad Company Of One
pah a, the TIelsaTers ONCE tho oq.aionc Railroad cOu
book w b. eo,sS on the ali Of February
C. X. AvERILL, Treasurer
JOHN PATTON & CO., r
Do @ a p,T on and after February 1887 the following cOu
.C0uroNS or THE First MORTGAGE BONDS AND
THE L LH GHH AND iS MTss6GEf RIVER
TIE ND o. fE
OFFICE OF PULLMAN PALACE CAR COMPANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY ( GIVEN '' THAT THE
ioyear per cent Debent1re Bonds 81 series o. THIS
f%%$R 'f ISL r'ss'' Witch lss .'a a"di
ths date on Ses Of
ant int x,, u' on e s co NS VIII cease Feb
''' ''''' GEO. NJ. PULLMAN.
OFFICE OF HE NEWPORT NEWS AND
~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Co-Coupons dne Fs.bttnlary
OHIO A%p | isfi and "f PAbrcAH
he o GSs 2 g Ss d M
ingi. Xew.Yoik. D.'1' j. K GATES. treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
January 81 i5S7 dae February 1887 from the
bonds OF the 10 lowing companies vail DO paid on ana after
TEXAs AND XEw-oRLEANs II. II. co. FIRST mortgage
GGLL S%t T1S ASD HARRISBURG AND SAN ANTo
Mo f 60 hf'' '" TnGofG HoPR Ms
Nkw.YoRx. January 30 1887.
ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURG FIRST
MORTGAGE COUPONS maturing February l. will be paid
and after that the Union Trust Company OF s
city FRED A. BROWN. Treasurer.
TIE INTEREST OF the following bonds is
pay able banking house Mossrs. wnslow Lanier
Co. corner OF Nassau and ss NewYork City and
after Feb /. 1887;
,.o, vN,,-o Avn .ro, vno D,rrpo.Dc
CoAJ rir,i Mo1 AHp 1oifDo IA 0''
GIBSON COUNTY. IND.
=, ,u,,, gu, = ~ - III ~ ~ - no, n COMPANY
first Mortgage T.
LAWKrNCkbl kG INDIANA
=, rt iph nt1to
Mar and Gin. SD "a
y. y 10 0MolIN = "oNhS of HUME ~ J."
p1rrsRI- 10 IT WAYNE CHICAGO ny co.
Frs' MoItr1ge =. sofie, B.
pA,;It en- 70 ""i,t,T'HSrY INp
Gravel Road "a
Ho' Sy L. Hyo ri. H.
81. PAUL AMD NoHrIERN FAClFIO RAIL w.
GENERAL Mortgage Co. registered quarterly
o,y,,xp tvn FEB ~
Town is
- , ,,.,..,. - FEB IL
~ ,r,,,l uo1d q,
FEB.
.,.>-rprvttrr rvD
Town,
hAMiL o., C1 - ~ ''"'
FEB. i6
klKkLiN, ND
FEB. %
bEN IoN ','u = H. l>D'
c.rrtpotts OHIO
Mun e.pai -
U,UE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DlVi-
80 ,ryy 20 and ~ william. st. on ana
'"A'y J. '''' -..-........ ,
,t,scrrrArI wAsHINGroN AND BALTIdoRE-3
pru ctNr
FREEPORr WATER COMPANY.
rAnMERs' LoAS AND TRUST coMPANY (DIvI.
pK KNi&oy WATER COMPANY.
ft|i".' va IN NI''' '..,,
INDiANAr'Lla AND NiNCENN ks.
MtTnopoIlrAN aAsLIGur COMPANY.
~ - -. -. ..'..,., 49,. ..',,,,..,
pirtsBURG WATER AXD IKRIGATING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

A LII COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX, and the
principal OF all Bonds due that date. issued by TIL
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, and secured by
rolling stock Furnished raj roads under Car Trust FORM win
BE- pad on and after that date at the offices OF POST MAR
TIN CO. No ~ Pinest, New.York, and T.. w. CLARK
q co. No 80 South Sd.st. Philadelphia
II. A. V. POST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

~. nroposa TO found lawyers title guarantee company.
,.sv announced in has at last taken definite
snapa circular has been ISSUED signed by Edwin W. Cog
s.hsl John Duer John T. Lookman David b. Ogden, John
r. p,oter William A. W. Stewart Charles Il. Strong. Her.
a.. Turner and George WaddinROn The circular begins
~ that the principle OF title guarantees gives ~
In real estate Investment The proposal
the titles searched by any neher OF inc
sssociaiion be guaranteed by Paldup csptx Of
which the circular invies subscrlpohh hac
roy ~ the is TO hold sock TO the amount o. at
deposited with the trustees OF uio
collateral security for my titles searched by
tum and AZ guarantee for any loss caused
Y ms other readable securities OF equal nature.
involves the establis Inet OF central bureau
Lho P eli stiles searchod by members VIII he ndeIeh inns
~ Ia hal plan Of the Information bufeau OF
sSe exchange a. title has oetn passed oy s,
Sne any liner member will accept II without demur Plus
By this method vast amount OF useless AOor
VA DC member said yesterday This destroys the
Sss immediate result VIII he 10 hring
90 The whole community to the uSe OF the stem
III in fact land transfer reform IN ltse as WI" MAKE
fites transferable by delivery. 49,. -, ox,otnoa
other details OF the scueMo nave w" ".AN""' 0Np
~ tn tenement property continue almost
the foreign IN BUYERS John Klein
member, who has large connection among .he
Txnhsnge. No ia second St, ieasehod teneient 40
rnn 2jxlOD 81 1905 also No b30 West fiiteth
oil 10 Tor S2l,SOO; also No 90 East EieVen'hs'
25x92 Tor Sl|OO1 A.. ,roNor., r,oo,,rc n dwelling
q, be peIci hOrhOOd OF Twenty second ST. the rent y
house III mi so for a small hOuse In the Twenty third
Ward. not To exceed SiOo w. -FOUR 10Y
SI s,one honse 40 West Sevenynintst. was OF.
@ o% as 900 lvestory double tenement house IN 81
for 50 $500 and farm OF lot acres IN est
chester County, n. Y, for 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01


DlvlDEND.-The semi-ann ial dividend OF
- the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company Of Ono
polar ana Twenty five Cents for each share Of stock wiz be
p ~ he lreisures Office the IIOusstonic Railroad COn-
paly IN bridgeport. conn. February IS. 1897.
The transfer books will be closed the 9th OF February
1887. ami reopened the i'm.
AVFRIII- Treasurer